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Bow.manviiie High Sehool News The Weekly SCREECH OWL Hold Annie Oakley Day at BHS These Bowmanville High School students are dressed for Annie Oakley Day which was held at the high school recently to publicize the performance of the musical comedy Annie Get Your Gun. From left to right are: JI Hockin; Andra Zondervan and Anne Rimes. Industrial Health and Satety Branch Ontarlo Ministry of Labour New Location The Toronto area of the Industrial Healthi and Safety Branch bas openied new offi.ces on the second floor, 47 Sheppard Avenue East, Willowdale, M2N 5X5.'k Telepone:Inspection: Telphoe:Engineering: 224-1606, 224-1609 This office will serve the Regional Municipalities of Peel, York, Durham, Muskoka and S imcoe Countv. 'This operation was formerly located at 400 University Avenue, 9th floor Toronto. Ontario Ministry of Labour Indu striai Heatth and Safety Branch MF I onýy 230OGasTractorwith Loader ... See it today $7995.00 MISO. EQUIPM ENT MF 1155 TRACTOR only 200hours... ..,.$21 ,900." MF 2 ONLY 51/ Ton running gears with ti res . . .. 475.*o MF 43 Plow......... ............ 1295.00 MF 12 ft. Offset Disc ........>.............. 2995-- WHEEL WEIGHTS 83Ib. ... REG. $39*5 Now $29.95 Limited Quantity SNOWBLOWERS ARE NOW IN! GARAGE Hwy. 2 (416) 786-2423 N ewca stle (416)1786-2424 Moxy: Unfariliar Faces By Jim Francis Buddy Caine is ahl that is left of Moxy. Shortly after the com- pletion of their third album, RIDING HIGH, lead singer Buzz Shearman and drum- mer Bill Wade lef!the band. Wade was a for- ceful drummer and a good songwriter. Before his departure Shearman was the heart and soul of Mo xy. H1e has a voice like a chainsaw with a sense of pitch and he has a knack for coming up with humorous lyrics riddled with cliches ap- plied in a most unusual manner. This left Terry Juric, an efficient but not exceptional bassist, slide guitarist Earl Johnson, and rhythm guitarist Buddy Caine. Mi chael Rynoski was called in to fuI the gaping hole left by Buzz Shearman and Danny Bilan replaced Bill Wade on drums. Bilan was reasonablv Êood at keeping time but little else. H1e contributed nothing to the songwriting and little to the songs. Where Wade's chops were ex- citing and innovative, Bilan's were boring and repetitive. Michael Rynoski, on the other 'and, co-wrote seven of the eight-songs on the fourth and latest Moxy album UNDER THE LIGHTS. The eighth song he wrote by him- self. The only thing wrong with this is his lack of songwriting ability. Songs like "High School Queen" and "Sailor Delight" have been done before and will be done again. There is nothing intrin- sically wrong with them, but they will neyer make Moxy rich or famous. Where does all this lead us? To Clarke High School, Friday, October 27th, at 9 p.m. On stage is Buddy Caine, now lead guitarist and only remaining member of the orieinal Moxv. Earl Johnson and Terry Juric are nowhere to be seen. Along with Caine are three completely, unfamiliar faces. There is a muscular, blonde bassist who makes Terry Juric sound like a spastic rabbit, a drum- mer who is efficient in much the same manner as Danny Bilan, and a singer who tries very hard to sound like Buzz Shearman. Strangely enough, durîng the second set they used a completely different drummer. Tjie highly skilled second drummer made the bush league stage antics of Michael Rynoski's replacement seem even more amateurish and preten- tious. The drum solo, usually just a requisite ego trip for the drum- mer was the highlight of the whole show. Being the only mem- ber left from the original band, Buddy Caine has become the focal, of the band. His careful execution and native talent have emerged from beneath the shadow of Earl Johnson. Caine has proved himself capable of matching both John- son's' flashy slide guitar solos and the heavy metal sounds produced by the late Tommy Bolin. 13olin did much of the guitar work on the first Moxy album which was replaced shortly before he joîned Deep Purpie. 11e died from an over- dose in 1976 and the song "Are You Ready" from Moxy's RIDIN' HIGH album is dedicated to the memory of Tommy Bolin. The Moxy that per-, formed at Clarke is not the Moxy that recorded four albums of hard rock. They are a band witli a major flaw, (their lead singer), and a lot of talent. They have inherited a name and a-,lot of mnaterial but their direction should be foreward. They have potential but success does not lie in reproduction material in much the same man- ner as that of a copy band. Congratulations to Mrs. Lois Bragg of Marnwood who this week celebrates ber 90thbirth- day. She is quite well and thoroughly enjoying ail the festivities. On Sunday she enjoyed a birthday lunch with her brother and sister-in-law Elton and Lila Werry and cousins Gerry and Shirley Brown called on her in the evening. On Monday a pleasant party was held at Marnwood when twelve of ber friends and relatives called to have afternoon tea and birth- day-- cake. Attending from Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 1, 1978 9 BHS Senior Redmen Edged by Paul Dwyer Saints It was anybody's game on Friday at Oshawa with no scoring until the fourth quarter when both St. Paul's Dwyer Saints and BHS Senior Redmen scored touchdowns. The Saints converted theirs f or an extra point, BHS tried for a two-point conversion that was batted down, leaving the score at 7 to 6 for the Saints., This picture shows Grady Robson carrying the bail for the Redmen. - Photo by Rick James Shaws were Doreen Barrie, Beatrice Campbell, Thelma Lane, Grace White, Muriel Woods and baby Sarah. Dinnerguests with Phyllis and Jim Sinfield, Orono, last Thursday evening included Mr. and Mrs. Albert Munneke, Kenneth and Michael, Orono, Mr. and Mrs. John Killeen, Rosemary and John David of Shaw's. It was Mrs. Munneke's birthday and it was quite a pleasant surprise for ber. Many parents from Shaw's attended the very well organized Commencement Exercises at Bowmanville High School last Friday evening. Most of the Honour Graduates had returned to the school and among them were the following fromn Shaw's: Janet Bragg, (Senior Music Award); Karen Dow (General Proficiency for Year 5); Lýori- Fraser (Drama Workshop Award, History Prize for Year 5); Pamela Keith; Rosemary Killeen, (U.A.W. Prize); James Pocock; Susan Robinson, and Nora Simpson; and receiving the Secondary School Graduation Diploma RED CROSS volunteer. were: Barbara Cahais; James Elliott;" Gary Guthrie; Dale Hendrikx; Roy Terry and Jenny Zondervan. Congratula- tions to all! This community is proud of you. The Early Childhood Educa- tion Conference was held at Bowmanville High School last Saturday and the following local teachers attended: from Edna Thompson Day Care: Rosemary Lompierz; Marie Mathews; Linda Spoestra; from Bowmanville Lions Club Nursery: Darlene Clemens, Evelyn Dunn, Christine Goad, Margaret Killeen and Irene Konzel1mann; from Country Roads: Karen Tordiff, Debbie Howe, Sue Stone; from Waverley Gardens Day Care: Vicki Muscat, Valerie Rud- man, and Mrs. Olmstead from Soper Creek: Carol Anderson, Brenda Carberry and Barb Walsh. This conference was organized by the local Nursery School and Davcare teachers and it was the first time this Professional Development Day bas ever been held in Bowmanville. The guests and delegates were very impressed by the excel- lent facilities which were available to them at the High School. A splendid buffet luncheon was served to the 180 delegates in the school cafeteria by Beaver Foods. Mr. Andrew M. Thompson, past manager of ihe-Lion Club Nursery School, brought greetings to the delegates from the town and also the Board of Education. Mrs. Joan Higginson and Mr. Michael Siocombe, both uf Bowmanville were excellent members on the panel while Mr. Doug Moffatt of Orono was the capable moderator. Mrs. Gladys Brown of Orono, provided fine entertainent during the afternoon session. FOR THE BEST REPRESENTATION FOR ALL RESIDENTS. VOTE AND For Board of Education Ward 1 BOWMANVILLE DRAMA WORKSHOP presents A THURBER CARNI VAL Nov. 9, 10, 11 Bowmanvilie High School Theatre 8:1 P.M.Tickets $3.00 aduis 8:15p.m.$2.00 -students For Tickets cali 623-5416 or watch for ticket booth at Bowmanville Mail. Reserved seats for groups of 20 or more. Senior citizens invited f ree of charge to dress rehearsal on Nov. 7 -- at 8:15 p.m. P'UrPLind CanClScbUa6k4 -_ also fresh sweet eider. The fînest apples, grapes and pears in the area are here at FRE D'S FRUIT Hwy. 115 ofO0'rono